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0 votes
0 answers
59 views

Flatband with our Moire Physics

Is there any material Class available where the lattice vectors are in the order of several nm instead of Angstrom? I am looking for some exotic not well studies lattice class which can be ...
Rockey's user avatar
  • 1
-1 votes
1 answer
119 views

Should natural frequency be modeled using molecules?

Consider an object. This can be anything from a metal ball to a table, etc. Now this object has a natural frequency. When we hit the object, it will start vibrating with a certain frequency $f$. ...
Riemann's user avatar
  • 1,440
-1 votes
1 answer
136 views

How do pencil erasers erase on a fundamental level?

One could say we're taking advantage of friction, but I want to dig deeper down to atomic level: what's the process or chain that happens when one erases? Edit: subatomic -> atomic
damacc's user avatar
  • 9
0 votes
0 answers
41 views

Anomaly in Photoelectric effect

Good day. While doing a physics experiment for a university assignment, I was tasked with measuring the maximum wavelength at which a potassium cathode shined by a monochromatic light emits electrons. ...
Maximiliano Gandini's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
102 views

Question about k.p Method

I am reading David Miller's quantum mechanics, and I do not understand the derivation for k.p method: We are particularly interested in the behavior of semiconductors near to maxima and minima. ...
蕭力諶's user avatar
  • 123
8 votes
4 answers
1k views

How can things around us have different colours if they have specific emission spectra?

Objects appear in different colours because they absorb some colours (wavelengths) and reflect or transmit other colours. The colours we see are the wavelengths that are reflected or transmitted. As ...
Golden_Hawk's user avatar
  • 1,064
7 votes
2 answers
2k views

How does quantum mechanics explain the color of macroscopic objects?

I am familiar with two explanations for the phenomenon of visible color. The first is that, for any given object, there are some wavelengths of light it reflects and some it absorbs. The reflected ...
Brendan J Hickey's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
66 views

Is inverse quantum confinement possible?

In the "Particle in a Box" thought experiment/analogy, the reduction in volume of a cavity enclosing a particle will lead to an increase in the bandgaps energy levels that simulate that of ...
Evamentality's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
77 views

Can excited high spin states be used as qubits?

What the title says. I was wondering if we can use excited high spin states formed by enhanced intersystem crossing for qubits? like intramolecular quartets formed by a doublet and an intersystem ...
DrivingForce980's user avatar
2 votes
0 answers
57 views

Is there a lower limit to the size of magnetic domains?

When reading about magnets synthesized at the nanoscale level, there is plenty of references to spontaneous magnetic order re-orientation; as these materials are too small to have a magnetic domain. ...
Evamentality's user avatar
18 votes
6 answers
4k views

Why don't electrons fall or collapse around atom when an object accelerates rapidly?

In laws of motion, everything has an equal and opposite reaction, and it applies to all matters in the reality. If the earth stops moving suddenly just for one second, then everything on earth will be ...
Titan's user avatar
  • 313
1 vote
1 answer
122 views

Why ceramic magnets have a positive temperature coefficient of their magnetization?

Unilke normal ferromagnets it is stated here that ferrite (ceramic) or else called ferrimagnets, non-intuitively have a positive temperature coefficient meaning their magnetization decreases with a ...
Markoul11's user avatar
  • 4,170
4 votes
1 answer
176 views

Why is the Susceptibility of Paramagnetic Materials so Low?

Qualitatively, what fundamental physical property stops a paramagnetic material from reaching a high magnetic saturation under an applied field? This question is similar to the one asked here: Why do ...
Connor's user avatar
  • 385
1 vote
0 answers
18 views

Do fullerenes have a better quantum yield than carbon quantum dot's of similar dimensions?

As a fullerene and a carbon quantum dot of similar dimensions would have the same surface area but different internal volume, as a Fullerene does not contain carbon within it's interior, but just the ...
C-Consciousness's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
42 views

Can electron confinement systems display hyperfine transitions?

Just as Quantum dots can display the energy transitions characteristics of electron in a conventional hydrogenic atom to give emission tunability, can it and other similar electron confinement system ...
C-Consciousness's user avatar

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